Dppires
Arachnopeon
- Joined
- Aug 23, 2007
- Messages
- 39
I assume we’re all team bothWhere's team both?But out of these two I'd pick the Poecilotheria regalis.
Poor hati hatiIt's funny how so many polls and discussions about most beautiful tarantula often make a point of disallowing a pokie option haha...because, obviously they are the prettiest ones around, hands down
100% regalis. Not that the other guy ain't half bad either, but if there is a pokie in the mix, it's like a cheat code and renders and vote pointless hehe
Or maybe I'm bias. regalis all day. Any day. It's less a discussion of if pokies are the best, and more a discussion of which pokie is the best amongst the best genus![]()
Are they more interesting than Pokies? What is it about the south-east Asian ones? I guess India and Sri Lanka are considered South Asia. What's the most interesting south-east Asian species?I like all tarantulas so I can't choose a favorite, but there is something special about the arboreal tarantulas of southeast Asia.
They're the tropical reef fish of the tarantula hobby, both in color and difficulty.Are they more interesting than Pokies? What is it about the south-east Asian ones? I guess India and Sri Lanka are considered South Asia. What's the most interesting south-east Asian species?
Very pretty. Those flew under my radar. Are they out and about, or do they hide?They're the tropical reef fish of the tarantula hobby, both in color and difficulty.
0.1 Phormingochilus sp. Sabah Blue
Undescribed species hailing from the lowland rainforests of Sabah state, Malaysia. Proven female.
0.1 Phormingochilus sp. Akcaya
Undescribed species from West Kalimantan province, Indonesia on the island of Borneo. Proven female
0.1 Phormingochilus sp. Sabah Dwarf
Undescribed species reportedly hailing from the coastal lowland rainforests of Sabah state...
If you understand what they need to thrive, then yes they're fairly visible. If you don't meet those conditions exactly, then you'll never see them as they will stay in their burrow where the microclimate is closest to what they need to survive.Very pretty. Those flew under my radar. Are they out and about, or do they hide?
Sounds like an interesting challenge. I noticed my hometown breeder has some Phormingochilus species. I might have to reevaluate my tarantula priorities.If you understand what they need to thrive, then yes they're fairly visible. If you don't meet those conditions exactly, then you'll never see them as they will stay in their burrow where the microclimate is closest to what they need to survive.
https://arachnoboards.com/threads/o-sp-vietnam-as-a-display-tarantula.370490/post-3426073Sounds like an interesting challenge. I noticed my hometown breeder has some Phormingochilus species. I might have to reevaluate my tarantula priorities.
Informative post. I believe I'd be equipped to keep them within the narrow parameters that they need.https://arachnoboards.com/threads/o-sp-vietnam-as-a-display-tarantula.370490/post-3426073
The thread was for increasing visibility for a fossorial SE Asian species, but the logic holds true for the arboreal species as well. I expanded more on the topic in the same thread further down.